Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-04

now living, viz. Samuel, born 1s1e; Amos, 1877; married Jonathan Whipple, of the Whipple Home sshoOl aspz tbn ss married Sathan than. % vd, 1sss; Esther married Elijah Fitch; zachy 1889; Christiana, the widow of Daniel Watrous, 1st; Mary married John B. Whippe; Henry; Sally married ca m rried Nelson Hammond; Margaret. ls43. aiS proprietor A of whippie Home school M1s.c S; River It may d be 5enaFsed @ that soon after the family was represented Gin a newspaper) as desti tute and worthy of public charity He quickly re- need. He had taught all his children, he said, to
 ano b e t9 o wou a his family whole week, and a quarter of beef two to fgE ay whsR add that all this numerous family are industrious, re- spectable citizens.
 DIR. cARLEToN's FUNERAL.
 The funeral of Charles M Carleton, M. D.. of Norwich, was held at Park Congregational church at 3 p. m. Sunday. The front seats were reserved for Sedgwick post No. 1, G. A. R., which turned out with eighty men, the Norwich and New London County Medi- cal society and the Loyal Legion, all of which societies were represented by delegations. The church was filled with people. There was exquisite singing by quartette. Rev. Dr. Howe and Rev. Dr. Palmer were the officiating clergymen. After the services the casket was opened and the remains viewed by nearly all the large assembly. The Grand Army men came last. They passed out of church and forming in open ranks at the door paid the last military honors to their dead comrade, as the remains preceded by the officiating clergymen, the Massachusetts commandery, Loyal Legion of the United States, represented by General William G. Ely, Major B. P. Learned, Sur geon H. M. Bishop and General William A. Aiken, and followed by the family and rela- lives Wara horne tO the hearse
 The bearers were Messrs. William G. Ely, B. P. Learned, William Caruthers, William H. H. Ellis, George Setchell and Joseph O.. Lathrop, who, with the exception of Mr. Learned, were members of the Eighteenth regiment, of which Dr. Carleton was surgeon. The deceased was prominent in the celebrat- ed Hayden trial in New Haven, to which he was called as an expert. The remains were taken to Boston for burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
 EIGHTEEN MONTHS WITHOUT PASTOR.
 The Rev. Richard H. Nelson, rector elect of Christ church, Norwich, will assume his new charge this week. Christ church parish has been without settled rector for year and eight months and MT. Nelson and family will be warmly welcomed upon their arrival.
 SUPREME COURT DECISION.
 The Supreme Court of Errors has decided the suits of the London Credit company and Hurne, Webster & Go. of London against the old Howe Machine company of Bridgeport. Alden B. Stockwell was president of the Ma chine company, and while living in London made drafts in the name of the company of $45, ,000 through the latter of the London concerns. The drafts were accepted by Levi s. Stockwell, treasurer of the Machine com pany, and the proceeds were used and lost in stock speculation by Alden B. Stockwell. Soon after the Stockwells were dropped from the management of the Howe company, which then refused to meet the obligations on the ground that the treasurer had acted without authority. The court allows the claim of the London Credit company and disallows the other.